davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

The interior plan OF the vessel Is ad-
mirably arranged, commencing with the
hurricane deck, on which is situated the
pilot house, Captains and deck officers
rooms forward. Aft, over the main sa-
loon, is the smoking room, with spa
cious companion which descends to
the upper and lower saloons. This upper
deck is one vast promenade, abundantly
supplied with setteeS and camp chairs,
and, with the exception of the rooms
Lamed and the skylights. sm0kestack and
boats, Is entirely unobstructed fore and
aft, while spacious awnings will shade il
when necessary.
Next below on the spar deck stand the
houses, which extend well fore and aft,
the extreme forward end being set apart
for dining saloon, which is the largest
on any coastwtse steamship Of her size
at1oat, and the feature Of this vessel
above all others trading IN the tropics,
owing to rs being at the forward end OF
the snip. lis dimensions are 50 feet long
by so feet wide.
The walls OF the dining room are
finished in different varieties Of hard wood
Dauellng with sofas extending nearly
tWo-thirds of the way round. while at its
after end is built mahogany sidebOard
u feet long and feet wide, backed by
beveled French plate mirrors, all Of
unusual 0lc SduCS' IEClOoeu III LulS Silt6-
board is an OrchestriOn which plays many
of tue popular airs of the day. This
dining-room will seat ninety people COM
fOrtably; it is lighted from above by an
immense skylight with stained glass
panes, giving the saloon below q lovely
subdued Hight of rainbow hues.
Upholstered leather sofas, light bent
wood cane-seat chairs aud extension
tables that close up to drawing-rOOm size
finish the saloon. just AFT OF the dining
room comes The pantry. which ia situated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

The above illustration represents the
steamship Olivette, built by the Cramps
oC Philadelphia for the Plant Investment
ComDanV TO run between TAMPA, hey
West and Havana, in connection with
the steamship Mascotte and the Plant
railway system, making tri-weekly
line between the above points. The sue
cess of the Mascotte, built little over 3
wear ago. forced the Plant Company to
Mace another vessel on this popular
route. and the keel of the Olivette was
laid.
The vessel is now about complete, and
the latest Information received by the
railroad officials here is that she
Will leave Philadelphia GU Thursday
with Mr.. Plant and party OF friends on
board, and viii go direct to Havana, re-
turning to Tampa and taking her place
on the line about April 20
The last number of the Marine journal
contains an excellent illustration and de-
scription of the vessel. She is an iron
vessel, schooner rugged, and is built with
reference to speed, ventilation and per-
feet sanitary condition. Her dimensions
are: Length over all, 800 feet; breadth of
beam, 80 feet; depth OF hold, 81 teet;
gross tonnage, $500. The engines of the
snip constitute it's principal feature; they
possess all the most advanced improve
ments of the triple expansion type
which IN the hands OF the builders have
been marked with unusual success.
Eight Iiteboats, four on side, two life
RATS amidships, and all the lie-saving
paraphernalia ample for passengers and
crew, has been provided. The deck
houses extend well forward and aft, and
the deck above covers the extreme beam
Of the snip and is supported fore and ait
by stanchIons to the deck below, thus
protecting the passage along the spar
deck from sun or rain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

sage way all around them, with a sepa-
rate apartment for women. Wash rooms
aud closets are In CLOSE proximity, so
that there Is no excuse for lack of clean
illness. A separate comparatively from
that of the foreoastle enters this cabin. 1t
will accommodate l0o,persons. re
The ship is ligb ted throughout by the Edi-
son incandescent light. Both masthead
and side signal lights have extra burners
in case any one gives out. There is also
q 4, 000-candle power electric search light
placed on the bow which enables the Off
GERS to see any object a long distance
ahead of the snip. Electric bells in the
staterOoms communicate with the stew-
ards department and others with Inc
proper officers
The following Is the schedule under
which the Plant steamers run at present.:
Leave Tampa at IL p. m, two hours
after the arrival of the fast mail
from New YORK, arriving al Key
West on the next afternoon at O'Clock.
Leave Key w est a. 10 at night, thus
giving passengers an opportunity to ride
or walk to all points of this beautiful
tropical island. Havana is reached at =
O'Clock the next morning. On the return
trip, leave Havana at D. M; arrive at
| Key West at 8 the same evening; leave
! Kew West at 10 D. H., and arrive at
Tampa at O'Clock the next afternoon in
time for the fast mail which leaves tor
/ New York at S:l5 p. m, reaching Jack
/ sonVil!e the next morning at & 80 O'Clock,
and arriving In New \ ork the second
| evening at 80. The distance from Tampa
to Kew West is 2G014 statute miles, and
the distance from key West to Havana
! Is 100 miles.
The Oliyette will be commanded by
Capt. James McKay,a AN experienced Gull
navigator and pilot, and formerly of the
MascOtte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
asaf,sfe anD Oils.
NOW is THE TIME
TO B UY
WhitePineD Doors,
Sash, Blinds, holdings, Etc.

r HAVE very large and well assorted stock
l. of ALL SIZES of the above goods, which
/ am now Offering at very low prices, in con-
nection with my usual immense stock of
Paints. Oils, Railro ad, Steamboat
ard Mill Supplies, Lime, Plaster,
Hair, Cement, Sewer Pipe, EtcI
Call and get my prices on above goods; also,
on Builders Hardware in all its branches.
Slate, Iron and Wooden ManteIs,
all styles and prices.
Crates complete, or any separate
pieces.
Decorative Wall Papers. Etc,
kGr- NoTIoE.-IIouse, Fresco and Sign
Painting Specially
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

10 greatly injured BY cheap, adultsrated
toilet soaps. Use Colgate's Cashmere
bouquets the pufcst and bfst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

DEAFNEsB-fts causes. ana = new aud
0ns " no Was deaf twenty -elghs years. Trestsd
by mOst Of the noted specialists without benz
81. Cured himsslf IN three months. aud since
lhen hundreds ~ others fuli particulars
Wast 1'sists. arst sfrsat. hew iorf aits.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-01
GAROINA.

know of monarch most Queenly,
Who governs her subjects serenely-
In d pretty, imperious way,
Ruling all who come under her sway.
Her title is perfect, Tween.
Most royal, most regal-Gardina;
Her Highness, Our Baby, Carolina
There are sprites, by the legion, that rise.
And sparkle and dance in her eyes;
AS fair as the soft eider-down
Are the ringlets that form her rich crown;
In color just something between a
Snowflake and sunbeam, DER Gardina;
Her Highness Our Baby, Carolina
Her footbeats thrill hearts with delight
AS they patter from morning till night;
Her devoted adherents al hand.
Obey her least sign of command;
i doubt If there be so serene q
Sweet tyrant as little Carolina;
Her Highness, Our Baby, Gardina-
Mother, father and brothers obey,
Uncles. cousins and aunts own her sway,
Her rule-let it be understood
Extends DER the whole neighborhoOd-
But perhaps you may know or have seena
Rare, beautiful Queen, like Carolina;
Her Highness, Our Baby, Gardina.
From Lyrical Poems by Emily ThOrHto,
Charles
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-01
THRESHING CORN.
a New Mode of Corn-SheIIing which Has
Been Tested with Success

Been Tested with Success
4 new mode of Smelling corn by pass
ing stalks and all through an ordinary
threshing machine is said to work most
satisfactorily. The shelled corn is de-
livered clean as III other grains. the
stalks are broken and shredded. to the
amount of ten acres per day. and where
the crop is good average the corn may
bc SHIELDED ut cost of four cents per
buShel.
While this means of Smelling corn
will not he available in the great corn
growing regions of the West where the
stalks are left standing and the corn
hHsked OH the hill. the plan seems to
offer advantage where corn l. cut and
shocked, the fodder forming com
modify second in value only To the
grain. and especially 40 in the fact that
the stalks are prepared in most per-
feet manner for feeding. ANY person
who has husked corn on the hill and
from the shock knows that double the
number of bushels can be huSked from
the hill. per day, than from the shock.
and the fodder run through the threShcr
is-in excellent shape to handle if the
statement as to preparation may he re-
lied on. FdrRi. Field a'ad Sfn"Isnns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-01

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which IS the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierces Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
fair skin. buOyant spirits, vital STRENGTH, ana
sOundncss of constitution Will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humOrs,
from the common pimple, blOtch, or eruptlon'
To- the worst Scrofrla, or bl0Od- poison. Es-
pccially has it proven its efficacy IN curing
Salt-rfeJrm or letter, Fever-seres. Hip-J0lnt
Disease. ScrofulOus Sores anu oNehlisS' Eii-
larycd Glands ard Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures CohSutnp p
ton (which Is ScrOfula of the Lungs, Oy lts
wonderful blOod-purifying, lnylg1raIlLgS an
nutritiyc properties. For Weak Lungs, SPII-
ting OF Blood. ShOrtness of Breath, Bronehtls'
Severe Coughs. Asthma. and kindred aneS-
tions, II is a sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severeSt Coughs
For Torpid Liver. BiliOusness, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia and indigestion, IL Is
an IInequaIled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR, PIERCE,S PELLETS - Anti ?
Bilious and Cathartic.
PC. a vial, by druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-01
n DAILY TRAINS

n DAILY TRAINS 4
4 To Washington in 2s he lrs.
To Baltimore in 20 hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting of Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from St. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
The Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other lire from st.
Louis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-01
One 8 MISSISSIPPI R'Y
The direct and fast line 20
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

4 solid lzly trains TO Cincinnati and
Louisvill - 10 hours, with through day
Cars, Pr Cars and Palace Sfeening
Coaches. change of cars for any class
Of passen-es.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
HATS.

Our line of hats Is fire times as
large as UWds last season, and zee
shOW Orer 1OOdiferent styles ofhdts
The KnOr Block, IOuDadn's Miller
and Dunlap at the fOllO,Uing prices:
Boys Hats, So. SOTO $3.50.
Crushes from SOC to $3.50.
Fine Soft Hats, S.5c to So.
Fine STIFF Hats, 1928 to 81.
And zoe guarantee that our prices
and goods 90 ahead of anything IN
the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
0VERCOATS
FALL.

4 f'uU line Of light Weight Orer-
coats, tn me,U mobby designs, tight,
medium and dark cOlOrs.
Il good WOrsksui coat for $3.50.
4 fine cashmere coat from $StOSfJ.
An extra rne coat from $I5 to $2J.
We can truly say our line Of orer-
coats ,cds neccr surpassed, and that
our. prices are array belOW other
house, needs only an inspection OF
our goods to OprOCe tits so.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

UNIFORM RANK No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, Of this city, says the News of
Hastings, which is one of the finest and
hest drilled orders In the state, has deci-
ded to enter for the state prize at the
coming encampment in Omaha, II proper
arrangements can be made. In order to
go as they wish, and take q band with
them, the boys will necessarily be at an
expense of between $40O ana $500. A
subscription paper is now being circul-a
ted to assist in raising this sum. The ap-
pearance of the boys in Omaha will be
'big card for Hastings, and it is hoped
that the business men and capitalists of
the city will contribute literally in order
that they may make as creditable show
ing as possible. MIR. Edward N. Thack-
er is captain of the rank, u. A. Kraft,
lieutenant; and ID. A, Gulidln, herald.
IRA e. HOIrr, supreme representative
American Legion of Honor and state
superintendent of public instruction. of
San Francisco, Cal, passed through this
city Wednesday on his way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM
Items Of Interest to the Members of the
Various Secret Orders.
THE ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
The Good Work Of the Il. OF L.. E.
Doings ofthe X. OF H.-The Pyth-
ians' First Regimental Drill
The Orders In the State.

. The BEE is desirous of making this
column one of interest to the members
of the secret orders of this state To this
end it is urged upon the officers and
members Of the different organizations to
send IN, each week, items which may be
pertinent and of interest to their respec
tive orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
new YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING co
UNDERWEAR.

This heading includes crery grade
of UnderWedr for
sf.OO per suit.
1928 per suit.
$3.50 per suit.
$1.S5 per suit.
$500 per suit.
$3.50 per suit.
$500 per suit.
$3.50 per suit.
And up to the Gerry best of imported
goods that can be purchased.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
SUITS.

We haze this season the largest as
s0rtment Of suits 10 all grades erer
put on sale. We quote a fe,C prices:
A first class sercicedble suit 1850
So and $50.
A 7ip-top tOOrsted suit, 81.
Il fine ,UOrsted suit, $40 to SEQ.
Our line of ,tObby cheriOt suits
can't be beat, IN style and price,
ranging from $40 to $1,000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
SILK CULTURE.

The experience of the experiment
stations, both at philadelphia and New
Orleans, run nnder the auspices Of the
Department Of Agriculture to test the
question Of profit, has not been very
encouraging the last year. The actual
cost at Philadelphia for producing i
pound of silk has been s7,5S, while the
silk has brought $4.40 per pound. AT
New Orleans there is better showing.
1860 pounds of dried cocoons have been
obtained, and have brought on ap aver
age 81 per pound; 27lO pounds have al.
ready been reeled, and have produced
Gal pounds OF reeled silk, which has
sold at $3.50 per pound. For labor en-
ployed in making this reeled silk the
cost has been $1.75 per pound; in other
words, the silk reeled has cost $6O7,
and has brought but $3.50. There has
recently been a decided rise in the price
of reeled silk, which would put a differ.
ent showing on the above figures, and
it must be remembered that the gener-
al expense IN purely experimental work
is always heavy, because under com:
mercial circumstances there is some in.
come from silk waste which is not here
included. l have rather discouraged
than encouraged this industry for the
last three years, because ! am thorough:
ly convinced that the majority who en-:
gage in it are doomed to dlsappQint::
ment-Prof. Riley, OF the Department
Of Agriculture.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
LOCAL OPTION.

10 the friends Of prohibition in the
several counties now enjoying mo IL
cence,' by the action Of county com:
missioners under the operation of old
license laws, we would say that it will
be the palt Of wisdom in such counties
to proceed with petitions, SECURE the
submission Of the prohibition OF the IL
auor traffic to the voters, and its adop-
ton under the new law, for changes in
commissioners are liable to occur from
various causes, and with every change,
even of a single member OF the board,
under the Old law, comes danger. But
under the local option law, when it IS
once adopted, we are almost entirely
freed from further anxiety or danger.
Besides = under the old law new
town may spring up in your county,
and secure charter from the legislat-
IRE giving them control Of the traffic,
and SO compass your defeat. Under the
local option law no such danger threat-
ems. We feel sure that the best policy
dictates to the friends OF prohibition
that they should take advantage OF the
new law, neglect not a moment to set
in operation the preliminary steps TO
secure it's adoption, and never give up
until all the county is in line under its
beneicient provisions. Eternal vigil
lance is the price of liberty. oon~
socket Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
NOEPHS NOR GAYS.

AS showing how completely our Eng
lish language is adapted for sudden and
unforeseen emergencies, we print tEe
following from the Rocky Mountain
Cyclone:
eve begin the publication OF the
Roccay Mountain Cyclone with some
phew dipnphiculties. Thetype phouna-
ers nhxom whom we bought our out
phit phor this printing ophphlce phall-
ed to supply us with any ephs or Gays
and it will be phour or phlve week be-
phore we can get any. The mlstaque
was not phound out till day or TWO
,oo we have ordered the missing let
tiers, and will have to get along without
them till they come. we don't n4ue
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
FROM OUR NE1GHBORS.
rauld County Messenger:

Jerauld County Messenger:
Mr.. John Chapman, of washington
Springs township has just proved up
Judge Rice tells us that his is the best
proof he has taken. Mr.. Chapman set
tied on his land'in April 1882, and has
been d continuous resident ever since.
He has improvements TO the amount OF
$3.50. - ~
e. Waterbury \ Son are to be con-
graduated on securing the furnish hing
of the Irvine for the Farmers Alliance
in this county. They underbid the
agent of the Territorial Alliance three
fourths CT q cent. The question which
naturally arises among the farmers is:
"Why can't the purchasing agent Of
the Territorial Alliance buy as cheap
ly as i. s. Waterbury 4 Son. OF
course, the senior member has had large
experience in purchasing Irvine and
machinery : was for years purchasing
agent for the Grange in Illinois y and
can buy as 'cheaply as any private Cor
poration::T But it IS expected that they
will want to make at>least a fraction,
whereas the purchasing agent is paid
for his services aid is expected to turn
the twiine over at just what It costs,
and then he has the benefit of q very
extensive purchase. The purchasing
agent, ]. b. Wolgemuth, Of Aberdeen,
now has the floor for al explanation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
EDITORIAL.
THE PAY OF NEEpLE-woMEN.

= a Va w OMEiN.
The wages of women for the making
OF underwear, and indeed for gentle
mans entireapparel, have dropped con-
siderably during the last few years.
The pay Of Che girls who make up all
the smaller articles. such as gloves and
neck-ties, does not average more than
five dollars week. Many have to be
content with less, and SIX dollars is
considered good pay nowadays. Most
OF the work is done by piece. Mems
drawers are made complete for fifty
cents per dozen pairs. For the hickory
shirt that laboring men wear, made out
of stout striped blue, fifty.tite cents a
dozen is paid. Overalis are made COM
plete for fifty cts. dozen. Striped calico
and white shirts are made for slxty-five
cents a dozen. Tie forewoman fixes
the prices and sees that the work is
satisfactorily done. II it is not good it
is not paid for. Forewomen's wages
vary from fifteen 10 twenty dollars a
week. A button counter gets nine dol
lars week during the busy season, and
six dollars during slack time. When
the new shirts come from the laundry
she counts the buttons to see that pone
are missing, folds the shirts and puts
them in the boxes. There is a'general
rule in factories that those who work
there are fined for Being late--five cents
if they earn five dollars a week and ten
cents if they earn ten dollars.-lVo
mems work.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
Free Trade.

The reduction Of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from proprietary medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers as
we'll as relieving the burden or nome
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green's August Flower"
and 'Boschee's German Syrup, as the
reduction of thirty-siX cents per dozen:
has been added to increase the size OF
the bottles containing these rem remedies
in the Is cent size. The August Flower
for dyspepsia and liver complaint, and
the German Syrup for cough and lung
troubles have perhaps. the largest sale
Of any medicines in the !2.s world d. The
ties will be greatly appreciated ny tne
sick and afflicted, in every town and
village in civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same
size. even-mG
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10

There are $4,000 acres in wheat this
year on the Dal1ymple farm.
A stock company has been organizees
at Jamestown to bore for gas.
The blue and the gray united in me,
mortal services through the South.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wheeler died at
his HON e in Malone, n. y, the 4th inst
Some of Wenthworth's business mel
have taken charge Of the Dakota Let
ter. Wonder il they will think it pays
to advertise.
In the competitive examination for
flour at Minneapolis, the Aberdeen rol:
Ter mill flour took first place over al
other entries.
The New York South End Belt Line
street-car-stables burned last Friday,
destroying 1,2OO horses. The loss OF
property is estimated at 81 ,325, 600.
The people Of Dakota will enthusi-
asticaliy excuse Cleveland for not visit
ing that territory, if he will only send
Sparks across the territorial boundary
Sioux City Journal.
Washington Springs will surely have
railroad before long. With the North
western, the C. NJ. n st. Paul, and the
Manitoba, all looking this way, we have
no need to worry over our prospects.
Mitchell is making great preparations
for the firemen's tournament to be held
there. The Mitchell Republican says
they expect 5000 to 5000 stranger
guests. and are providing accordingly,
Sioux City continues to get there.
And don't you forget it.
Northern Nebraska is also getting
there.
Dakota has been getting there SO Ell
fectively that it may almost be sad 10
have got there.-Sioux City journal.
The Sioux City Journal gives Il
lengthy review OF 1.-THE Life OF Rev. u
G.. Paddock" as written by his son. 1t
is q scathing criticism and will excite
public curiosity to see the terrible book
which is a ''libel on Sioux City anu IL
disappointment from title to last page
A case Of CHAMBERS has created con-
siderable excitement near Scotland, d.
Il. The glandered horse was shot, -Four
other horses are affected with farcy ana
ordered quarantlned. Farcy is DIS
ease closely allied to CHAMBERS, contas-
ious and only IN few cases can be cur
| ed.
President Cleveland is coming west
expecting to attend the G. A. Il. ell
campment at st. Louis. This does not
particularly please the Grand Army
bows and several posts have announce"
their intention OF staying away, II uto-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
DAKOTA GAS.

The natural gas-belt OF Dakota seems
to have headquarters at Blunt. 4 COR
poration has been organized there with
a capital stock Of $4,000. Intense *.
citement prevails in that locality and
lo6g shares We're subscribed in two
hours. This discovery Of natural gas
means great things for Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-10
Railroad Time Tables.

c. M. q st, 7.
AZ acknowledgements South at 1O:1G Il m.
Passenger North at $50 III.
Freight North at II 20 a III.
Freight South ut $50 y III.
Observation-Disclosures North at $50 p III.
Passenger South ut l0:lO Il m.
Passenger East at 1850. a m.
Freight North at l0:4O al IN.
Freight South at $50 p m.
Freight East at 500 p m.
h"ihrm Minnesota Passenger arrives at 3D.
'-' ffclg!t arrives at 100 p ~.